Taken from JRE #1842 w/Andrew Huberman: open.spotify.com/episode/2BGy...
КОМЕНТАРІ: 1 900
@jopo7996Рік тому
Joe "I'm happy to see you Andrew" Andrew "I'm also having a strong dopamine response as a result of our previous positive interactions"
@markb6679Рік тому
There are few terms less precise and scientific than "positive". People say it a lot but it's actually meaningless. Everything described as positive from one point of view is equally negative from another. Don't worry if you dislike this simple truth because you have been programmed, over a long period of time, to fail to understand it. :D
@bluceree7312Рік тому
As I experience certain sensory input patterns, my mental pathways become accustomed to them. The inputs eventually are anticipated and even missed when absent.
@vidalskyociosen3326Рік тому
Social isolation cause aggression ? What about those so called enlightened people who isolate themselves for years, like Ramana Maharishi, and others, even those other’s that are well known like Jesus but he came out when he was at the age of 32 that’s all in the Bible but no less than age of 32. There are other honorable mention too, like Mohammed, Buddha, etc.
@93alvbjoРік тому
@@vidalskyociosen3326 Great point. The point is that many of these individuals demonstrate transcendent powers of the human mind, and going against our biological impulse to not become austrocised is a way to demonstrate this. As Kant points out, the way to feel the jewel of morality within oneself can only be done by depriving impulses to ones will which arise to it from obedience to any law. These figures of the past knew that "God", the moral law, had to live within, but they could only see this ones they broke free from the man made laws that hade been imposed upon man which were there to control him.
@mkuc6951Рік тому
hahahha gold nice one.
@kevinhamilton9920Рік тому
I really like how he gives credit to the specific scientists on every topic. He starts by saying who's work it is before describing the research. Very honorable man.
@themostdiabolicalhater5986Рік тому
It’s a dramatic improvement over Joe and 99% of his guests who “know a guy” or “saw this study”
@thedecodinglifeproject803Рік тому
I became a fan of his because of this. I respect anyone who has a clear understanding of what the root of their knowledge is.
@king1k463Рік тому
you know it’s a good episode when joe is silent for over 3 min at a time
@NickSmalinРік тому
He’s like ahhhh a chance to rest haha
@fortyozsteakРік тому
This is about the only clip he’s quiet throughout. He interrupts every 15 seconds a majority of the podcast.
@race890Рік тому
@@fortyozsteak...it is usually to input a very short relevant comment or question & then let's the guest continue with a lengthy explanation though isn't it? So much more relevant than your trivial comment
@mrsargemeisterРік тому
Exactly. The bad podcasts are the ones when Joe has to keep talking with a boring guest to keep the conversation afloat
@blaketheshepherdМісяць тому
There's a reason Uncle Joe has the most successful podcast 😎
@fromfreddyРік тому
Andrew Huberman is a phenomenal communicator of science.
@XconnorX11Рік тому
seriously, this man has made me understand the human brain and behavior in a way no one else ever has. It really takes special skill to communicate such complicated stuff in a way normal people understand
@abcdefg91111Рік тому
@@XconnorX11 or to idiots like me
@alexanderwindh4830Рік тому
He's the hunk of all the nerds. Suddenly all girls are interested in science 😂
@tenisonolsonРік тому
The smarter Tom Segura is back
@OmogeVblogTVРік тому
Let's be Honest We knew it ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rXuKg6dreop5x2Q.html
@OmogeVblogTVРік тому
Let's be Honest We knew it ukposts.info/have/v-deo/rXuKg6dreop5x2Q.html
@rrek7Рік тому
Looks and sounds nothing like Tom Segura.
@Mike549llРік тому
I dead ass was like okay Tom loosing weight I see you
@Eazy_BruhРік тому
I immediately thought "buff tom"
@DannySullivanMusicРік тому
It's about time Joe had Huberman on his podcast again. This man is basically a walking self-improvement book (with data to back him up).
@DannySullivanMusicРік тому
@Optic Flow Yes, it was.
@aodigital9421Рік тому
@Optic Flow He said that "It's about time Joe had"
@cuzz467Рік тому
Allot of the shit he promotes is bs
@vidalskyociosen3326Рік тому
Social isolation cause aggression ? What about those so called enlightened people who isolate themselves for years, like Ramana Maharishi, and others, even those other’s that are well known like Jesus but he came out when he was at the age of 32 that’s all in the Bible but no less than age of 32. There are other honorable mention too, like Mohammed, Buddha, etc.
@tommymc7535Рік тому
@@cuzz467 No examples?
@singami465Рік тому
The isolation turning into aggression makes a ton of sense from the perspective of the animal kingdom. If you're an outcast in a group-oriented specie, your brain is saying - fight, lash out, get respect through being violent. All of these killers always lash out against "society" as a whole, which fits this story perfectly.
@jammy7032Рік тому
I don’t believe so I think it’s just how America is I was isolated for a year due to an injury and I never went and shot a school up 🤷🏽♂️
@chicahagaРік тому
@@jammy7032 You could imagine if you were isolated for most of your life, you may react differently. 1 year isn't very long.
@jammy7032Рік тому
@@chicahaga he didn’t say that there was a time period
@jammy7032Рік тому
@@dontbotherwithreplying1543 do any of these kids own fire arms no? But they still get their hands on one it doesn’t matter wether you own a fire arm or not it’s the fact that there are fire arms and very easily accessed which is the worrying part there is clearly something wrong with America because no other country is having children shot at school a place of education🤷🏽♂️
@Stickers2GoРік тому
Most shooters are on SSRI's, they f you up.
@alexhb12333Рік тому
In under 15 minutes, this man has done more for the school shooting issue than any politician has in a decade.
@ultimateultimate-xm2lpРік тому
No he has not. Nothing is confirmed. Stop sucking his marbles. Ya goof
@chanang453Рік тому
he hasn't done anything for the school shooting issue...how will this talk change anything ? it won't ...we already know disaffected youths can be triggered to commit terrible acts...plenty of people have talked about mental illness in the USA and gun violence and how the government should do more about it.....talk , talk and more talk ....but what is being done about the ISSUE ?? this man is very smart and interesting but it just talk ...
@mkuc6951Рік тому
*has presented more solutions for
@somefuckstolemynickРік тому
This is why we just _have to_ be able to question and discuss _everything_ openly. Whether racism, gender, the trans issue, gun regulation etc etc etc, because if we can discuss it we can’t understand it, and if we don’t understand it we’ll never resolve these things.
@somefuckstolemynickРік тому
@@chanang453 it increases understand, and understanding is the only way to progress.
@sajjadhematinourani9959Рік тому
Huberman is such a brilliant neuroscientist. He remembers every paper to reference on the fly.
@jordanj.5681Рік тому
He literally has a stack of notes in each interview lol
@user-ze6ns9pq2yРік тому
Brilliance is not remembering papers to reference on the fly lol. That’s called memorization my friend. Most 5th graders can do it. Brilliance is creative genius, like Einstein.
@desertshadow6098Рік тому
Agreed. Huberman has a great podcast that is truly based
@ayo9057Рік тому
Good Memory = brilliant ?
@craigcrawford6749Рік тому
He refers to notes.
@max8141Рік тому
I’ve known for a long while now that nobody is impervious to critics. I learned that the day I found out Bob Ross had haters. Well, that trend persists here as well with Huberman, which is rather shocking to me. He’s such a humble guy with a zeal for neurobiology and teaching. Sure, he may be off a few times when reciting a study, but that’s just being a human. He usually starts off his podcasts with fixing the previous episodes mistakes. Mistakes are inevitable when you’re at the mercy of a brain full of identical information. He’s not a salesman, he’s got all the credentials, and he’s teaching in a way that makes it fun and easy for no cost. He’s got my approval. I’m forever obliged to him for his information on the circadian rhythm and morning light. The whole morning and evening light thing was not mainstreamed until Andrew came around.
@jamesshillan7935Рік тому
You made that up nobody hates bob
@max8141Рік тому
@@jamesshillan7935 yah, I’m lying lol. Google Bob Ross haters.
@HeyMykeeРік тому
@Rebel Nature They're the unhappy trees that he never painted.
@Natasha___.Рік тому
If you hate bob ross leave your name, d.o.b, and address below and i'll send you all baskets of hand foraged, artisanal, organic, ethically sourced, dog shite.
@otundetchagala9560Рік тому
It's always about jealousy. Whenever someone dumb and petty sees someone smart, the natural reaction is to start hating.
@coltbet23Рік тому
I could listen to Andrew Huberman talk about my brain for hours
@AnuvithPremРік тому
You should listen to his podcast then.
@cac7865Рік тому
@@AnuvithPrem I agree. His podcasts are amazing.
@seth5143Рік тому
@@cac7865 I just looked at his wiki page and some of the guests he had on his podcast were some of my faves from JRE. Definitely have to check it out. It's so fascinating to have all of this empirical data condensed and communicated succinctly and even better if it can be used for self-improvement.
@wendybesse90Рік тому
I listen to Huberman every night as i go to sleep
@elrhyesseyhrle8958Рік тому
So much information in such tidy little packets! Thank you Andrew and Joe.
@scottbambamРік тому
Agreed.
@vidalskyociosen3326Рік тому
Social isolation cause aggression ? What about those so called enlightened people who isolate themselves for years, like Ramana Maharishi, and others, even those other’s that are well known like Jesus but he came out when he was at the age of 32 that’s all in the Bible but no less than age of 32. There are other honorable mention too, like Mohammed, Buddha, etc.
@elrhyesseyhrle8958Рік тому
@@vidalskyociosen3326 the interesting thing about the brain, science, people , there are always exceptions and exceptional people. Not to toot my own horn BUT :) I prefer alone-ness. I could very well be a sage on a hill living alone in a cave and have contentment. My children repeated remind me i am not like everyone, most people live in a pack, a tribe, and for every 100, 1000, 1,000,000 how many examples can you name logged in the annuals of history? And yet I am not offended by science and it's facts. If one seeks society and finds themselves apart, I could very well see a biology of aggression (assertiveness) action, arising, being necessary to further the genetics. Hope that makes sense. You should check out the full episode (and others) on your favorite listening platform. When I came across this I though Andy and Joey together again! Lex Fridman is also an excellent thoughtful podcaster/scientist referred to in many episodes.
@ultimateultimate-xm2lpРік тому
@@elrhyesseyhrle8958 yeah, yeah..... "I am not like everyone else." ~ Every MF ever
@elrhyesseyhrle8958Рік тому
@@ultimateultimate-xm2lp nuh uh I be a bad a** mamba jamba ;)
@rosgill6Рік тому
Joe: "Hey man, how you doin?" Andrew: "that's a great question Joe!"
@br88dyРік тому
The social isolation -> aggression makes so much sense for these young men who commit these horrific acts. Public school is rough if you're unable to connect with anyone. We need more school counselors so they can get to know each student as they enter high school. If home life and school life are hostile environments for some kids, they need help.
@bumpstockbilly4263Рік тому
cant fix red-tape problems with more red-tape, the answer is less governance, not more
@etherealhawkРік тому
Reminder that young white guys commit self-end at 300% the rate of their female counterparts
@JRMCNEAРік тому
The problem is our society is so toxic even if they identify a kid who needs help. They will end up in a different kind of or more damgerous position. How many Kids get abused by foster parents or case workers. My sister ended up in the system at 15. And she went through everything.
@mattjohnson3299Рік тому
Soma > SSRI'S
@br88dyРік тому
@@bumpstockbilly4263 increasing the amount of counselors isn't increasing the amount of government authority. I'm talking about being more engaged as a community so kids don't feel left out and ostracized. I don't like big government either. These are just school counselors, they aren't writing laws or anything...
@Chris-cf2kpРік тому
Been watching Dr. Huberman since his channel was just starting. Brilliant man with a great dedication to presenting useful scientific knowledge to the masses.
@jucyboiРік тому
Nobody asked kiddo
@coldham77Рік тому
I don't think he is a doctor, rather he is a professor. He's a very smart man, Stanford doesn't hire fools.
@bando6969Рік тому
@@coldham77 he has a PhD, which is a Doctorate. Yes he isn’t a “Medical Doctor” or an “MD”, but he clearly is a tenured and advanced academic who also has his own lab at the Stanford University.
@danielmorozovvРік тому
Thanks for letting us know bubba
@brainumb6078Рік тому
i love him but he said something recently that confused me, only because it’s so wrong I don’t understand how he got it wrong, he said that prolactin caused majority of Gynecomastia, while high prolactin definitely can be a cause it’s simply not true majority of gynecomastia is caused by high estrogen conversion it’s so basic, no I feel I have to double check everything he says
@roibrycker8897Рік тому
Instead of shows like Jerry springer , etc . etc. just imagine where culture and society would be if network TV was focused bringing content like this to the masses
@anosmia6279Рік тому
Casually glosses over the fact that they can stimulate neuron groups using light
@BeattapeFactoryРік тому
exactly... Why do images of Uvalde/Sandy Hook and CIA pop up in my mind?
@anosmia6279Рік тому
@@BeattapeFactory FACTS that's exactly what I thought too
@cac7865Рік тому
Yep that was a bit scary
@jorgewaldronРік тому
I was checking commits to see if anyone noticed and mentioned it lol
@anosmia6279Рік тому
@@jorgewaldron I looked into the topic more since I saw this video, it's actually kindof scary how accurate this technology is
@Sugarcane8Рік тому
What a respectful and interesting man I love how he says ‘good question’ and then dives into a response that’s so broken down it’s understood by even me haha! Thank you
@HighintensityhealthРік тому
It’s crazy how estrogen actually increases aggression.
@lnvalidm8991Рік тому
yea, who would have guessed?
@TacticalCannerРік тому
@@lnvalidm8991 Any married man, lol.
@br88dyРік тому
Yeah that little nugget about testosterone being turned into estrogen...millions of people now know. This episode, and Huberman's knowledge about our brains, is immensely valuable on an individual level. We can separate ourselves from thoughts and emotions that come out of nowhere, and reduce suffering all around us. Our relationships with others and ourselves can improve.
@gabrielvaldes-ramos6980Рік тому
@Zu Su last fight
@scottpitner4298Рік тому
Wow! When he said “social anxiety increases aggression” I completely realized how right that sounds to me. I have severe SA and there’s tons of times where during moments of heightened stress from anxiety I feel way more aggressive. This would be way easier to explain in person but for instance there’s a neighbor here who’s really entitled and constantly bothering me because of his behavior of trying to have things his way that are none of his business. Some times he has been outside and making me think he’s going to come on our property or whatever and I’m pacing around the house, telling my wife how im gonna do this and do that to him. Im ready to fight much quicker when im stressed from SA
@calilovemusic2816Рік тому
Thank you for sharing this as I think most of us don't admit to it. I am embarrassed by it since it also happens to me and in learning to deal with it. Cbd of great quality,meditation and exercise seem to help alot. Reading that I'm not alone makes a difference, I have learned to be more honest about my SA but I'm not all the way there. Best wishes for you on your journey.
@truelife1004Рік тому
I hope you can find a good therapist that'll help you better deal with your social anxiety. Everyone deserves to be happy and from first hand experience anxiety is crushing. I wish you and yours nothing but the best going forward.
@alf2892Рік тому
That's what adrenaline does, everything is fight or flight.
@anunrulytodd6127Рік тому
Look into Hypervigilance maybe. Im beginning to work passed my ego to and accept it in myself. I think i exaserbated a few minor historical incidents when i was vulnerable with exahusting periods of social and psychological isolation, trawling the depths of human behaviour (news, politics, gore) in a bid to armour myself against my overwhelming fears. To be honest that made everything exponentially worse as i shifted the goalposts way beyond reason and it influences my every day reactions to minor conflicts and stress. I struggle to see it from the more balanced perspective of others, but it feels like im carrying around the threat of annihilation in everything i do. My mind can get stuck in a loop of frantic assessment without any practical realisations, escalating to internal hysteria or flat lining in exhaustion. So ill be 40 next year and whilst i count my blessings im old enough to of seen the world before the current age of social media and technology that seems to be making it all so much worse, im at that cross roads that seems common to men especially and i can admit that i've not been able find a solution on my own. I've managed to subsist, function in work to not be a financial burden, remain a genuine, warm and insightful person, but im far more vulnerable to intrusive thoughts or being set off by every day situations than i care to admit. I cant say im truely present or living, it feels like a bad dream, and i don't often have faith i can sustain that until 80/90. Im thankful that this subject is coming into the social spotlight recently but i wish it wasnt weaponised or compared to other worthy causes so much. All these situations are symptoms of the same sickness, that we live in a world that has escalated far beyond any human comprehension and power to sustain. Somethings got to give and the more it seems to be reaching its ludicrous crescendo, the more its a catalyst for a sweeping change in society for the benefit of all of us.
@usernamepassword9091Рік тому
@@anunrulytodd6127 man... I'm not saying this is the right thing to do but what you just said is exactly my reason for being so deep into opioids and alcohol. I don't think this is "correct" but most of the time I "feel" like I'd rather be a junkie than deal with all that shit
@XanderDDSРік тому
probably the most interesting clip from JRE in 2022 thus far, cheers joe, and thank you dr. huberman
@vidalskyociosen3326Рік тому
Social isolation cause aggression ? What about those so called enlightened people who isolate themselves for years, like Ramana Maharishi, and others, even those other’s that are well known like Jesus but he came out when he was at the age of 32 that’s all in the Bible but no less than age of 32. There are other honorable mention too, like Mohammed, Buddha, etc.
@imperiumoccidentis7351Рік тому
@@vidalskyociosen3326 Well Jesus was actually fairly aggressive from a certain point of view, only his outlet was by sticking it the the political/religious establishment, rather than committing mass murder. He even made a whip and drove merchants out of the temple. Then again, Jesus was never really isolated for years. He actually had the opposite problem and had a fairly large group of followers that admired and praised him and would follow him everywhere. Don't know anything about Maharishi, but he sounds like a generic Indian guru.
@JohnDoe-ef3woРік тому
Its been down hill
@ottomattix86Рік тому
Pretty pathetic. He had clips like this constantly back in 2019
@BVLVIРік тому
I was taking medication for my depression and I was never suicidal but while I was on it I would get these strong urges that I knew weren't my own for self-harm. I stopped taking the medication because of it. I had never felt like that in my entire life yet on the medication I just felt this strong urge it was really scary. I went halfway down the rabbit hole looking for correlation between self harm and this medication and it turned out there were several famous people that were on it that ended up taking their own life. So it was quite comforting To see these extremely privileged people might not have been a victim not of themselves but of the medication they were prescribed. The medication I'm talking about is clonazepam
@ImAfterglowРік тому
Antidepressants (SSRIs, clonazepam, and several others) can definitely increase suicidal ideation in certain people who are 25 and younger
@jamesalexander8872Рік тому
That's trade name Klonopin and it's a benzodiazapin . Those are usually used for anti-anxiety and as sedatives. I would think it could make depression worse. I believe everything you wrote, I'm just surprised clonazepam was prescribed as an anti-depressant.
@nicolemid3129Рік тому
Never stop this medication without supervision. Highly addictive. Benzo withdrawal can be fatal. Like Alcohol withdrawal.
@YSLRDРік тому
@@ImAfterglow My dad was put on one at 79. I had to take his guns and he left the gas on on purpose.
@cheothegeo2742Рік тому
Klonopin fucked me up too lol. Getting off of that shit was one of the worst experiences of my life
@toribern816Рік тому
I love how Joe is just so normal in the way he asks and understands science 😂
@br88dyРік тому
This is why he appeals to the masses! He's asking questions we're all thinking about, and we're getting long form answers from experts who've devoted their lives to their field. It's an amazing form of education.
@toribern816Рік тому
@@br88dy yes it sure is!! Love listening when he has scientists and writers on
@Notyourhandle777Рік тому
@@br88dy that's what I'm so thankful for, people have spent a lot of their time speak on topics like this, and it's free! I'm grateful for people that share their expertise, learning is an honor
@JOE-on4piРік тому
This guy is incredibly intelligent to say the least!
@jamesdalton7234Рік тому
I rub off on lots of people
@tens0r884Рік тому
I just finished my Neuroscience and Physiology majors and Im really impressed with how knowledgeable this guy is
@kingludi6800Рік тому
I love Huberman so much man, he's so interesting and inquisitive yet careful, his podcast is great if anyone needs another to listen to
@romanmunarРік тому
So happy JRE is producing more of these type of contents again.
@AJLew-lg5ztРік тому
I don’t subscribe to one’s channel unless it’s a very sure learning curve.. and Joe you never let me down with your channel. I’m always learning when watching your videos .. keep the videos coming Joe you appreciate you.
@jimmyreyes661Рік тому
What about black on black crime does that apply
@AJLew-lg5ztРік тому
What about to?
@hootiehootheblowphish4109Рік тому
Check out the guest Andrew Huberman's channel. He has a lot of content that can improve one's life using science.
@fyrebom5627Рік тому
Literally my two favorite podcasters on the same show
@nateone6632Рік тому
I love listening to this guy on Science Related info, he's obviously intelligent on a high level and is enthusiastic. I like how it's contagious to make you interested to learn
@blahblah4129Рік тому
I've listened to JRE for yeeeeaaaars now. This episode is - hands down! - the best one so far; all of my interests were covered in this episode. I've listened to it twice already & I've learned so much. Thank you! 😊
@alejandraradillo1325Рік тому
You should check out his podcast 🤯 THE BEST!
@CS-xn6vbРік тому
I’ve replayed it like 5 times now on Spotify.
@jimmyfarley00Рік тому
Andrew is an absolute textbook man. Amazing to listen to.
@flyingdanwitha29sedanРік тому
Man I love that you talk about everything!!
@pauloconnor5850Рік тому
Joe Rogan has his popularity and views because of the way he speaks and the questions he asks , and doesn't ask. The man is a legend.
@andyc9902Рік тому
Joe is legend
@JTAIteamРік тому
Our mind is truly a thing to be marveled. To think our thoughts dictate our destiny.
@calilovemusic2816Рік тому
Alot of people speak against sociology being taught in gradr school but it helps people understand one another and the world in ways most other classes won't. It's hard for kids the look different or ate socially awkward to be accepted and bullying whether irl or virtual has the same effect on people. Most of us have seen it in life but few have done something to stop it and others have even participated. If you have ever been bullied or abused at home, you know how terrible it feels. Some people just get pushed closer to the edge. Are we doing enough to help end these vicious cycles? It doesn't seem like it.
@PS987654321PSРік тому
Corruption is everywhere in the healthcare industry.
@triton62674Рік тому
In every industry, this is a failure of regulation
@Notyourhandle777Рік тому
The fact is, in any business, you have masters and you have the basics. The highly esteemed reputation of iconic establishments are so because of the dedication to discipline by their own uphold it and honor l, care more, and practice the trade more masterfully than a lesser discipline, earned of course. A lesser establishment, unfortunately you have the average person whom may just have the mindset of make it through the day and take up space as long as they get that paycheck, selfish yes but the demand on them is low, their pay reflects. Things people don't care about is any worker at works personal issues at home, internal or otherwise. People can be good or bad at their job, good and bad days happen to all of us with regards of course, as no one is perfect or special in any way. People lie, have excuses, and make decisions, we all know it yet what we do to prove it is life. Communication is only one among many things humans are able to do, our advantage is we are the best at it, like God's to this planet we prove we are, the animal kingdom we don't even care if they admit it or not is the laughable part, as we don't speak animal, wel always study them in great detain as a challenge to figure it out on our own however we will always seem to do. We constantly try to figure out own out for some reason, when a simple asking some one a question face to face, is almost too simple for most for some reason. Among all our gadgets, options, technologies and studies. We have seem to have lost appreciation for the simple things in life and lost touch with others, the most primal, easiest lesson early humans learned. We know this because we are arguing about history, or bring up last events we long conquered and moved on from, it's like when a loss in a conversation arises, we us historical fuck up topics as a kinda, smoke screen/distraction, like a crutch or a joker card that's not allowed in the game yet people fuckin play it anyways, and onward down the snowball goes, making it past yet another gate keeper whom couldn't withstand temptation and the right decision. We fail and fail again, most of the time for a stranger or even another generation to reep the understanding and peace we all failed at. This is only one group on one platform, adults young and old, a small percentage, on the other end we have children, and we are their teachers, kids or not kids watch and listen and learn from elders, an adults cry for help may be social acceptance, you know that's easy for a child, they have no personal space, have never learned "anxiety" or whatever your so called traumas are nor do they deserve your explanation, as that isn't their burden. Children will make friends with anyone, as their mind is mostly "I want to play, and if you do too, let's play and our goal is fun and laughs" that's how they for example deal with the world, totally reliant on others and they don't even know it, yet innocent. They aren't thinking about danger, the realities people are sick and twisted and indulge in extreme error for fun, the difference is a child's innocents fun and an adults fun are different, something that simple is simple right, well humanity has proven in non understanding their errors and some things are not acceptable or will be and shouldn't be, and abominations physically or mentally are better off destroid, yes we have empathy and can away others in it, regardless of that error too, the facts are still facts, the animal kingdom would agree, but we don't care as much and never will.
@erickt9415Рік тому
How TF does Huberman remember all the reference names lol he has a great memory. he did mention it on an instagram live though, he's been doing this for so long its second nature for him!
@Smitty_WerbenjagermanjensonРік тому
IKR he must have stared at the sun for over half an hour during his ice bath before the podcast
@erickt9415Рік тому
@@Smitty_Werbenjagermanjenson and no blue light at night!
@pookz3067Рік тому
Most academics can tell you major findings in their area, who wrote it, around what year it was published, etc. you don’t actually have to expend any effort with the memorization, you absorb the info by osmosis just by staying familiar with what happens in the field.
@erickt9415Рік тому
@@pookz3067 makes sense. I used to kinda relate while I was in college. I was interested in my field so I was able to tell historic events along with their years and all that. 4 years later I’ve lost a lot of that lol
@BunnyCentauriРік тому
That's how you know he actually knows what he is talking about
@wendybesse90Рік тому
I listen to Huberman every night 2-3 hrs & fall asleep to it then listen again when im awake and it ressonates greater having already heard it or even slept through it. I want to take notes of his podcasts. The presentation of this knowledge is beautifully relayed to the common listener.
@bren1997hotmailРік тому
This guys is extremely well spoken great guest
@kathleenp3135Рік тому
Love Andrew!!! So great to see this today!
@jdlewis7064Рік тому
Andrew Huberman is quite honestly my favorite human of all time
@VeloxLetalisРік тому
This conversation reminded me of the recent film Spiderhead. In that film they used chemical compounds to stimulate either aggressive or mating behavior with humans in a controlled environment.
@tashaharness5701Рік тому
I learn so much from your show Jow Rohan . Keep up the good work .😀
@girlinabox1943Рік тому
Wish I had been interested in stuff like this as a kid, I would be in an entirely different career path. Absolutely fascinating.
@Pinkeye82517Рік тому
Never too late to study and do something that interests you
@lukedowneslukedownes5900Рік тому
You are still young wtf? Go for it I’m 23 and going for another major now for longevity research because Of him mainly. Age is relative only to you, if you want to do that for the rest of your life and be another npc go ahead or keeping trying to expand. Good luck on your future journey
@girlinabox1943Рік тому
@@lukedowneslukedownes5900 I'm 40 but thank you ☺️☺️ (although still young in perspective I guess)
@OfficialGODРік тому
@@girlinabox1943 😆 🤣 I am in self study
@akjohnny5997Рік тому
@@OfficialGOD that does not pay anything
@KeldajРік тому
"Walter Rudolf Hess was a Swiss physiologist who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1949 for mapping the areas of the brain involved in the control of internal organs. He shared the prize with Egas Moniz"
@cameronbernardoРік тому
I love Andrew Huberman, always amazingly knowledge and precise.
@musicguy9299Рік тому
Very good, with a great expert guest
@nathanpitek3177Рік тому
Amazingly interesting conversation
@GornubiusFluxРік тому
I have always thought it would be interesting to see how different dietary habits affect hormonal outputs (e.g. mating, aggression patterns) and how it could apply to humans. It is common sense that a nutritiously dense diet will provide optimal sexual health, but what about the opposite to "optimal"? Are there fertilisers, pesticides, etc we add that mimic the chemical profile of hormones that can alter these states? Just thinking out loud.
@Sir_Robin_of_CamelotРік тому
Yeah I think that's incredibly underlooked. Even something as simple as the amount of fat in one's diet since fat is necessary for hormone production and regulation. Or cholesterol intake as a precursor to testosterone. Or gut biome health and how that relates to the brain and other areas of the body. So much that's hard to pin down.
@GornubiusFluxРік тому
@@Sir_Robin_of_Camelot Especially gut biome health, something we're gonna learn a lot about in the coming years, huge field. It just makes sense overall to me; diet is the fundamental thing that dictates our outcomes, be it financially, emotionally, sexually, psychologically, whatever. I have a very empirical feeling that diet is the fundamental component to these outcomes, assuming an average intake of alcohol and other drugs, etc. Very interesting line of thought though. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
@highonlife2323Рік тому
more like typing out loud amiright
@GornubiusFluxРік тому
@@highonlife2323 Apples == Oranges in this case, yes.
@lunaticxr123Рік тому
I believe it's called nutrigenomics 🤔
@Nordic_E.T.Рік тому
Yup!! I agree with people being socially isolated and it causing aggression.
@MC-hj5duРік тому
This was a great episode, Huburman's podcast is very informative as well
@brownsey1Рік тому
So what I'm taking from this is... we could have a 28 Days Later situation if a weird virus messed up those brain waves.
@tishie42Рік тому
Hmmmmmmmmm.
@Beertjebas81Рік тому
Makes one wonder about all the vaccins... Doesnt it?
@BraaaaaaaРік тому
All these fucking bots. Aren't they able to get rid of them?
@vikstar123.4Рік тому
No THIS IS ukposts.info/have/v-deo/kKijnYtpkWqDtas.html. Its finally here
@brownsey1Рік тому
@@Braaaaaaa It's insane!
@lelandshennettРік тому
I once hit my head pretty hard and it sent me into a rage. I could recognize I wasn't being my self but felt powerless to do anything about it
@zjacobson9014Рік тому
This is a common symptom of brain injury after a moderate/severe concussion or a TBI incident. Most everyone feels a slight rage after an "attack" but lacking a brain injury, are typically able to gain control of themselves very quickly at will. If the rage, or inability to gain control of it persists, it indicates a disruption to normal brain function.
@lelandshennettРік тому
@Prince_of_Persia lololol 😂
@lelandshennettРік тому
@@zjacobson9014 after a short while I was able to calm down so I don’t think any serious long term damage was done. But boy we are not in control sometimes.
@divine_30Рік тому
This was Intense & Shocking Information that was Very Clear and well understood Thanks again joe
@jessehutchingsРік тому
That was a very interesting point about social isolation and increased aggression because I think we can all see the increased aggression around us in society right now after the lockdowns. I swear, road rage and reckless driving has sky rocketed in the last two years
@kf8346Рік тому
I’m not a foot fetish guy. But I do find it interesting. Cuz I read a book called “phantoms in the brain” that pointed out how feet are adjacent to the genitals on the brain map of the body. So it would be easier for those wires to get crossed because they are so close to each other.
@lelandshennettРік тому
bro what?! that's wild
@nickturner9476Рік тому
Wow, never even thought about that. Very interesting hypothesis!
@santaclaus3077Рік тому
I love tasty feets
@lukedowneslukedownes5900Рік тому
Damnn interesting. Thank you for taking the time to comment to share with me
@JK-fu1bnРік тому
"I'm not evoking sympathy" we can accept a problem and sympathize with those who commit evil acts without condoning them in order to understand and connect with those people on a human level and we should.
@joeroganpodfantasy42Рік тому
He needs to say that for the dumb mediocre masses who might go on a witch hunt for using the wrong words.
@JavierOcampoРік тому
bots really copying your comment and getting more likes
@zachturner7386Рік тому
Andrew Huberman is a brilliant guy, he reminds me of that episode with Matthew Walker
@bodymindsoul60Рік тому
Fascinating as usual Dr Huberman 💎
@h.766Рік тому
This guy is brilliant 🙏
@cjperry2731Рік тому
Really strange, because I've been pretty socially isolated for a few years now, yet I really feel like my angry past self, is dead.. I cut off all my friends and started keeping to myself, and I feel like I'm more rational and easy going than I've ever been..
@unendingwillРік тому
This interesting to me. 🙂 I think some of us need less social interaction. Do you think that watching/listening to podcasts fulfill some of your social interaction needs?
@chayarubin7991Рік тому
i kinda feel the same! before the pandemic i was already isolated so not much changed... i had to cut off virtually everyone, and i feel better. maybe thats proof we were around the wrong ppl
@maspesasmasperras5554Рік тому
Maybe your friends were the ones making you aggressive in your case
@JP-mb5ndРік тому
@@unendingwill living in an echo chamber, sounds dangerous. Especially when podcasts are still propaganda at its core. Yeah it’s annoying when our friends have disagreeing opinions on things. But that’s life, you work it out and come to an agreement?
@cjperry2731Рік тому
@@unendingwill idk, that's a good question.. I suppose, to some extent at at least, watching fulfills whatever need I have for social interaction, whether I think it does or not.. It's probably about as fulfilling as watching TV, I guess lol.. Also, I do have social interactions, mainly just with my immediate family though..
@filibertoaguilar4509Рік тому
Thank you Joe Rogan and Everyone A Part of it 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 I Appreciate your Time 🦀👆🏾😇🤸🌞🌚🌅🌄💛🧡🖤🤎💜💚❤️💙🤍🫁
@MattFromHawaiiРік тому
The thing about social isolation I creasing aggression is so interesting. I feel it can definitely be observed in certain animals, like chickens for example. I've heard and see that fighting chickens, grow up close to other chickens, but for the most part, are 'isolated' from them, or grow up not being able to socialize with each other. The same I think is for dogs as well. Without too much socializing, they will see another dog as an enemy upon contact.
@davidbelen7199Рік тому
That angry spot in your brain must be the same spot that is active when you're driving
@Jmin66Рік тому
For a self proclaimed "dumbass", joe asks some damn perfect questions within scientific contexts. Great podcast
@PimpernellaРік тому
Belgium here....Konrad Lorenz was sometimes very wrong. But I trust Prof. Huberman enough to know he knows what he is talking about!!! One of my favourites and he has such a soft spot for dogs...which is a real understatement...makes for interesting conversation. 👌
@nellyville69Рік тому
This conversation in itself is stimulating and exciting 💯💯💯💯
@instapowahРік тому
I think more reasearch should be done on n2o and the psychadelic effects of it.
@osmosisjones4912Рік тому
www.youtube.com/watch/Wyb_Y8neZHQ is finally here
@healer81Рік тому
mofo's dont want to because they cant own a patent on something that grows naturally but shit man in a lab that's never been made? bring in the cheda
@bflavasonthetrackРік тому
Proof that you can be rugged and brilliant… Intelligence does not have a look
@Rino37Рік тому
@Morbius 🅥 just stop
@d33du6Рік тому
whoa! freaking love listening to Huberman.
@somethingclever6264Рік тому
Excellent conversation. I enjoyed it.
@marie23926Рік тому
I'm a female and human mating rituals & behaviors have always fascinated me lol glad to see other people think about it as well. And a lot of people don't understand that it has nothing to do with my sexuality 😂 it's simply science for me
@lelsewherelelsewhere9435Рік тому
So basically those weird fetishes are caused because those fetish neurons are very similar and close to mating based arousal, so it's somewhat easy for them to get mixed up sometimes. The surprising thing is how close they are, which makes sense though because those are both super important functions, one is avoiding dangerous gross things that can lead to infections, the other mating, thus similar pathways are made for them.
@vardaan5797Рік тому
thanks wasn't able to connect the two until I saw your comment
@clairruckman7674Рік тому
The neck biting for instance probably the adrenaline boost from the fight/ flight boost I'd assume pretty common. I love fighting for that reason, but given I hate hurting people it keeps me only using fight when truly defending myself (childhood fights). Can't speak for others, but love that adrenaline boost it makes every muscle in my body get that huzzah! Massive energy boost, which when mating definitely transferable need.
@captredbeardРік тому
Bro, the hydraulic theory thing is a hella good explanation. That clicked immediately when he explained it.
@wojciechstefaniak3541Рік тому
I would love to listen to this entire episode.
@Mitch-MРік тому
Spotify like $5 a month dawg 😭
@e13kidРік тому
So listen to the whole episode.
@stockontruthchannel2631Рік тому
Let's be Honest We knew it ukposts.info/have/v-deo/aWekjn6gjKaJ240.html
@EternalNico1Рік тому
@@Mitch-M that shit is free😭
@Notyourhandle777Рік тому
Or put yourself in proximity of a neuroscience community, or a brain studies facility. Get it live. This is one great man among many in his study. He is awesome no doubt
@justaguy105Рік тому
Well that explains a lot...
@jopo7996Рік тому
Derek from More Plates More Dates is already working on his video examination of this clip.
@toriahenneseyРік тому
Can anyone recommend further reading on the relationship between tachykinins and social isolation, please? Thank you
@arkaleon1551Рік тому
Its crazy how much you can learn from 14 minutes
@efr41n_27Рік тому
I feel like Jamie has to be one of the smartest guy out there if he’s always researching or searching up what the guest saying
@danielt1985Рік тому
huber man is gonna go down as one of the greats
@Smpr0826Рік тому
I always listen to Andrew he’s so good
@syl4986Рік тому
Some animals even eat or at least kill who they just mate with, like some spiders for example
@YSLRDРік тому
Spiders don't really have brains, though.
@soejrd24978Рік тому
Duncan, Brian and Huberman. Awesome week
@bobbowie9350Рік тому
Duncan one was painful like always. Brian hardly said a word .
@-jmac995Рік тому
@@bobbowie9350 Duncan pods are the best
@9713sunflowerРік тому
I've been waiting for this podcast
@BrendanBFreeРік тому
I can understand why people isolate. Ive been isolated the past couple of weeks. I have autism, so communication issues pop up all the time because I am very punctual and I keep to my word. Communication issues pop up and people tell me I didnt communicate when i stated all my intentions. So I decided to be alone, living in my van. Im usually pretty good by myself, usually, but it rained for 4 days, and ive been injured and unable to skate and I got very sad and sometimes angry. I am able to pull myself out, because I know the feeling will pass and soon I will be back to happy and this keeps me from crazy self inflicted downward spirals. In the past my self conciousness caused me to be alone, because Id never own the silly things i say as an Autistic person I used to say a lot of silly things. It wasnt that bad, but I was unable to laugh at myself and people picked up on it. These days I can laugh at myself, but other situations still arise, but ive slowly trained my brain to believe that everything will be ok, if i always keep moving forward.
@BrendanBFreeРік тому
@Prince_of_Persia thanks mate, i dont think I got my point across, but basically if you cant laugh at yourself people will pick up on that especially in highschool. And the communication issues is basically me doing things exactly as planned, then others not being as serious about doing something or not not sticking to the plan, then expect me to change my afternoon plans so they can do their plans late.
@bengsynthmusicРік тому
A lot of the shooters were on SSRI drugs. That's an important detail. Some of that stuff turns people into zombies.
@kevinmurphy5878Рік тому
"If you ever watch ferrets mating..." - Andrew Huberman
@omp365Рік тому
Lmao
@thestuff4321Рік тому
And I do
@emokpairestephen7492Рік тому
What an interesting conversation. Humans are just a function of the brain. From what I deduce from this conversation, It just means that our actions and inactions are subject to the functionality or dictates of the brain. My question is could it be the brain that caused shooters to be isolated in the first place instead of the other way round? It's like being the cause and effect at the same time.
@aldobayliss1271Рік тому
great video but where can I see the full video?
@justinjohnson2787Рік тому
Weird because I feel better alone then around people lol
@krusty_k8454Рік тому
Happens when you’re alone for a long time without any friends.
@frankreynolds4413Рік тому
Same
@ShatamxРік тому
Its false happiness and bad for your brain chemistry. Please seek out groups or communities that share your hobbies or interest. The longer you wait the worst it gets. Trust me man. I was in your shoes for almost a decade. Good luck man. I wish you all the best. *Edit it needs to be physical interaction.
@br88dyРік тому
Well I think it can be good to choose, as an adult, to cut out negativity in your life. When you're a kid who's forced to be socially isolated because school is a hostile environment...that's a different type of isolation and definitely results in aggression. Fights are very common in school. Mass shootings are becoming way too common as well.
@justinjohnson2787Рік тому
@@Shatamx I have enough hobbies. Fishing and hunting. Can’t really say I’m alone because the fish and deer are alive as well as all the wilderness they live in
@servicingiqРік тому
So the Primary Goal for the LHC is to Control Matter and Access Counter Space. Blade Runner 2049 for Human Control is just around the Corner End of Line
@goodbuy7556Рік тому
It's unimaginable how this man is capable of talking about scientific facts ad hoc and it sounds as pleasant as his podcast.
@ThePatriotParadoxРік тому
The ol' hypothalamus and it's subsets ...... Crazy all that we are leaning from introducing stimuli into different portions of different parts in different ways..... And all the verities of outcomes.
@mrohyeahmrohyeah1598Рік тому
One of my favorite guests
@vikstar123.4Рік тому
No THIS IS ukposts.info/have/v-deo/kKijnYtpkWqDtas.html. Its finally here
@magsmcgarrigle981Рік тому
I saw them do this with a depressed woman who had tried to stop herself living. It was very affective.
@lxDastanxlРік тому
Bro this has to be the craziest podcast I ever heard